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Show "SU'SF i"' ; s'" . Tv ? J x, -- v hTOw Mfce ' ' WILL, Logan Rotanans, in a wholesale lot, donated blood yesterday at the lied Ctoss station in thrum. They le- - WIIH A , Rotary Serves A Blood Project to donate blood Conference Of Stake Outlined S.MITHFIELD Quarterly conference of Smithfield stake will be conducted. Saturday evening and Sundav in the stake house, it was announced today bv President J. Byron Bavsten. Saturday there is a special priesthood leadership meeting at 6:30 p.m , which stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, and priestlicod leaders are expected to attend. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday all Elders and their partners, and all senior Aaronie priesthood members and their partners will as semble for a service. General sessions Sundav are at 10 a.m.. 2 pm. and 7:30 p.m., with stake MI groups furnishing the evening program. Clark .ton ward choir, under direction of Erma Thompson, with accompanists Bessie Griffin and Bernice Griffin, will furnish the music. Stake leaders have received from-- , the instructions special, Church Authorities, and urge that all members attend conference to hear these instructions.' Pres. Ravsten said . The 7:30 p.m. program Sunday is in the form of a stake speech and music festival, under diree- tion of Leone Chambers, music supervisor, and Martha Soren- sen, in charge of speech. Participants will be from all seven wards in the stake VOL. 47. NO. 58 LOGAN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, At College Keeps Area !s Tomorrow War-Conscio- the blood. Red Ci oss officials were pleased with such a pioposition. So they wiled Boston Red Cross to the eliect that the trade would be made involving nothing more than bookkeeping. Boston blood would be used for the surgery in Boston, and the Utah blood bank would be replenished by a similar amount used for Dr. Peterson. Names of Contributors Another example of Red Cross said. Mr. Thompson service, Under direction of Leo Earl and MV. V Lundberg, a group of Logan Rolanans were organized to go to Hyrum yesterday, where the bloodmobile was in operation, and donate their blood to the Age-Ol- d (Old Age) Topic Is Thursday Cardon Quits 0 ll Future Stress: Guided Missiles Parent-Teacher- 's KI-G- Agn-cultui- d Typical of y ,ai e (. Ill S'l. liie -l 1st 11 t i v l.- nr fir's e r v Ci 1 Ua.s a air-ag- ai nt.ier via- - l.llCii'Tl 11. MAM'G U1KF Kail E is 1'iof. Oired C. a 10 get or a guided ildjoik, Lnivf,siiy nii-'.il- n ot Clan. wiule Lo,in w I'fh.ng Lions Tim liny of Jordan wav end two rival Middle competing for its heightened Arab-Israborder tension kept the Middle East 011 the edge of war. King Hussein of Jordan told the United Press in an interview his friendship tov ard Britain remained true despite the dismissal of British Lt. Gen. John Glubb Pasha as head of the Arab Legion. And his chief adviser sod the neighboring Atab states did not influence the decision. But in Cairo, the heads of state of Egypt. Saudi Arabia and Syria continued their own summit conference called at first lo plot (Tl Arab kingdom today between East alliances allegiance as suSieon-miMe- . a pint of the Geoiges Doctor (while Nurse Joan blood) is E. G. Peterson Jr. i!.e dun, I'l'Ki's, is Russell Burihert, atiuiiss was luesday. lleiald ofiue this 'rom Geoige E. Mvlioie I of Fi.inkhn: would like to order fi.e copies of your Centennial edition (March 25i. 1 vvoud like lo have thiee copies sent to England and have two copies tor myself. CENTS Nixon Must Chart Own Political Future, Says Ike us JERUSALEM Founders of Utah State Agri- cultural College will be shat mg the spotlight with present dav leaders in the fields of education, business agriculture, forestry and managing director of Utah Scien-- 1 olher profes,ions 'Thursday as Dr. Utah tific Research Foundation, State celebrates its 68th anPeteison submitted to an ab- niversary. dominal operation. It was a seri-- j A feature of the big Founders ous one. During six or seven at 10 a m. in the hours m surgery he used 18 pints Day program George Nelson Fteldhouse, will be of blood. presentation of the first distina subsequent Then, during guished service awards to seven operation, five more pints ol citizens of Utah. outstanding blood were poured into his veins. Seven Citations Fred H. Thompson, chairman For their contributions to the of Cache Red Cross chapter, called the blood bank in Salt Lake welfare of Utah, their Alma Ma- City and asked if local friends ter and to their piofessions and of the Petersons could replace businesses, the.se six men and one Agn-rultui- uc.eiup-- Watching c FIVE Border Tension lfrCtTOl vCnUlCl - MARCH 7. 1956 Founders' Day Post As 1! blood-lettin- Jiukerl takes line rueraia Journa P. com-paie- ation t n woman will receive brone plaques from Utah State College: Mrs. Angelyn Warmok Wadlev, Providence. Cache County, religious leader, advocate and prac-tice- c of rich and full family living and graduate of the USAC school of family living. Wile of NEVER TOO tarly to prepare for the future, notes Bryce N. Wadley, she is an al-- j Calvin Ilukox, of Logan, as he reads book on old age. Calvin, umtius of US AC son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. lltckox. is going to find his planning Ernest O Larson, director. Re- much easier if he attends health education meet tomoirow -' Recof U. S. Bureau gion Four, on subject, Happy and Healthy After 40. night lamation: United States Representative and chairman of the Bear River Compact commission since 1946 and chairman of the Pacific Southvve-- t Field Committee. He also is ail alumnus of the College. Clyde C. Edmonds, more than anyone el-- e responsible for the peterson account, strength of the poultry industry Included in the company were in Utah, former general manaAll's ready for Thursday night's health education meeting Petersons son, ger of the Utah Poultry and FarDr alK Mrs George: a nephew and some other mers Cooperative and now pulfiie on the subject Happy and Healthy After Forty. That was the word today from Cache County Health Comrelations consultant for the coop-- , blood erative. Rotarians contributing mittee following a meeting where final preparations for the w ere Dr. O. Wendell Budge, Glen Regional Forester coming session were completed.! Lynn Worthington, Jack Crolt. C. J. Olsen, regional forester, ' Bracken, Delbert V. D. Berntsen, Lamont Tueller, committee inlermountain region, and in 1955 V. Hess, Clark White, Dr. Omar of a Superior Service chairman, reported that the meet-av- v recipient Budge, Dr. Merrill C. Dailies, aid from the Secretary of Agri-- j ing. set for 7.30 p m. jn Logan Don J Wilson, Charles Olsen, F A culture and long time conserva-- 1 Tabernacle, is open to all local SALT LAKE CITY (IP Rex Fuhriman. Dean C. Pack. tiomst and forester. tree of any residents, cliaige. G. John E, Government Utah I'cal Clay. Floyd Jarvis. Marnner S. Ectles. a native of tConlinued on Page 7t C'ommts ion will hold a This is going to be an import- who has achieved emtn- Logan hearing here tomorrow afternoon cnee in the business world as a ant meeting where many prob-in preparation for its report on incrnl ROME, 'IB Phillip ember and former Governor of Unis facing anyone in later years planning and zoning. he Cardon, Aincncan director-generthe Federal Reserve Board, and of hie can be answered. e ol the U.V Food and Evan Iveison, commission reand the progtam should is chairman of the hoard of the noted, seat cli ciirectoi. said the hearing f to all Organization, resigned those interest Srta' First Security Goiporaion and will consider such spies as the of Ihe Utah Stale yesterday because of poor health. Utah Construction company, is 011 hand tomorrow night. Dr. Cardon, 66. of Logan, Utah. need for local planning, state co- - Olfice Building Committee said internation-- 1 and known nationally Membeis of the panel for the has been under doctois' care tor ordination ol planning, organiza- - today there i urgent and criti-tio- n with his financial' tor service discussion will be Dr James some months. A former official and enforcement of zoning cal need for a new state office ally agencies of the federal govern- Fillmoie, moderator: Dr. Wen- - of llw I S. Department of Agn-dcregulations. building behind the state capitol. ment. he has headed FAO lor Budge. Di. Willis II. Hay- Gerald Thorne. Sait Lake City, ,vvard. Dr. J. Clare Hayward and lulluie, the past lwo yeais. senior nematologist, U S. Bureau Dr. Reed M. Broadbent. In his letter ot resignation to of plant industry, nationally and S. A llasnie of Pakistan, chairau-- t are known an as The local health meetings internationally man ol the FAO Count il, Cardon thoritv ol agncultuial nematol- - sponsoted by the Logan lleiald said lie vi as icsigmng "upon the ogy lie is a native of Vernal and Journal and Cache County office advice of my personal physicia graduate of USAC. of Utah State College Extension an. Former 15 VC Head Service, State Department of II is my conscientious judgSanitarian's Dr. C. N. Jensen, native of Eph- - Health City Logan ment that, in niv slate of health. Associamore office. than and 4'0 years ior raim The vast and important field Moessner. Paul A. Grossenbach, a teacher and administrator in tion and Ca he chapter of Mental Ihe wchare ol Die o. gamation, myself and my laniily will be Dr. of rockets and guided missiles Sid Jones, Kemp. Harry (Continued on Page 7i best served by my retirement." was discussed before Logan Lions Frank Nuttall and H. R. Weston. ( he sa'd. club yesterday afternoon by Obed L v as believed the FAO CounC. Haycock, Salt Lake City, who cil v.cuid cal) a special session to served as associate director of name a successor. the Upper Air Project, Los Ala- - i Dr. Cardon is former director mos, N. M. of the Utah Agricultural ExAffiliated with University of periment Station in Logan, and was giaduated from LSAC in Utah, Prof. Haycock also is own1909. ile was elected anector er of Logan radio station j He was introduced at the meet-- ! general of the United Nations FAO Dec. 9. !95j. ing by Russell Borchcrt. Before being appointed Utah The big problem in rocket reSiation dnccior lie Experiment search and is the heat which was director ol Branch Agricultremendous speeds generate, he tural College in Cedar Cny anil To get away from the, said. editor of Utah fanner .Magazine. a rocket must attain a earth, In 195 he went to Wasnington e velocity of about 18.1)00 miles per for the U.S. Department ol hour This peels the paint and as olficcr in charge of melts the metal. crop ana disease activity. H" was named assistant administia-to- r He tevieued the specifications 01 tne Agnculfiual Research 2 of rite German rocket, Aairmusti aior in 1942, and adlo the Aerobe and other ministrator in 1945. idisti.c developments. ' augment-i- g with slides and in' a in. vie ol ui.kois and their a. en g equipment. ihe iclp'is being received these nn.i-that the a Tne Journal V-- I g specific purpose Smithfield DOCTOR. THIS WONT hint a bit " Nm-- e Wilda Wagner of Salt O. Wendell Budge as he is piepaied lor oper- - Lake City tells Dr. TIT j Theta vveie Logan doctors. farmers, radiomen, lawyers, mei chants and cafemen at the Red Cross bloodmobile in Hyrum esteiday afternoon. Tltey vete lined up at the registi ation table, sitting down di iikmg fruit .luice. having their pulses taken, and lying down room. behind the curtains of the They veie members of Logan Rotaiy C'luh, there for a1 blood-drawin- placed m the blood bank the 2:i pints used this winter tv a fellow member. Dr. E. G. Ieterson, timing major suigeiy m Boston. WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower said today it is up to Vice President Richard M. Nixon to chart his own political future. Mr. Eisenhower told his news conference that he has no criticism of Nixon as a man, an associate, or a running mate on the Republican ticket. But he said he has not presumed to tell Nixon what he should do about the campaign this year. The President also said that if his general physical fitness to conduct the burdens of hard work in the presidency showed el signs of definite deterioration, he would then step aside and put the matter before the American people. He said he was not speaking of a brief illness such as a war strategy but amended to attack of influenza, but seek wavs and means of winning basi" inability to perform his job inall British Jordan away f'om as he sees it. fluence. Other highlights of Mr. Eisenhowers news conference: Britain still hoped to bring 1. He said he Joidan into the Baghdad pact believes the united Nations should take urg-with the help of American influ(IB ASIIINGTON President enl an(j ea,.jy artjon on t(?ns ence but 'he throe Arab nations meeting in Cairo wire prepared Eisenhower said today that the situation in the Middle East, with and tile Arab world agree- il to note than match the S20 to $25 reaction of Soviet Premier million Britain has poured into olai Bulganin lo his proposed ev- - !n ,0 by U.X. armistice teims. Jordan annually for many years. entual ban 011 production of atThe tension was reflected in Soviet Discussion the Western capitals. In London. omic weapons seems favorable.' 2He disclosed that Bulganin news' told his The President Eden Minister Prime Anthony at the Geneva summit meeting went before the House of Com- conference that measures to last July discussed one or two mons to explain Britains position sure peace are vital because the moves Russia was making in the in light of the Glubb dismissal. believe that Middle East. He added that BulIn Washington Congress was con- world is coming to ganin? in effect described these unthinkable. war is was global cerned at reports France moves as purely commercial. Mr. Eisenhower proposed the sending jet planes to Israel. 3. As for the present day pios-pce- ts Secretary oi State John Foster eventual ban on atomic weapons of peace of war, he said Secreto British Foreign in a Dulles Bulganletter production he believes the world has awakand Selvvvn commentFrench in yesterday. Bulganin Lloyd tary ened to the fact that global war Foieign Minister Antoine Pineau ed promptly that he considered is getting well night unthinkable were reported confer! ing in Kar- the proposal good and interest- and that he believes the uneasy-peac- e achi. Pakistan. ing. or cold war is going to The President noted that this take a different direction. by Charges and counter-charge- s Arab was from and its Israel very different neighbors reaction 4. He agreed with Defense Secfilled the air and both sides hast- the reception the Russians have retary Charles E. Wilson that ened lo nut their viewpoint be- given his previous messages to there has been too much emphafore the U. N. Security Council in the Soviet Premier. sis on this countrys guided misMust Keep Strong New Yoik. sile program as far as public not lie said has Mr. Eisenhower discussion is concerned. But this, to he added, does not minimize the thought of inviting Bulganin visit this country. but that this na- - dreadtul importance of develop-- , to follow up any 'mg a weapon that could be hull tion will be opening which shows promise of ed against an enemy. In this delessening world tensions. velopment, he said lie feels that While the effort at disarmaaccuracy is more imment continues, Mr. Eisenhower portant than distance. SALT LAKE CITY 'IP A Logan warned that the free world must Dump Xixon Report firm. A. H. Palmer and Sons,1 remain militarily strong. At the outset of his news conHe said Russias new tactics of was announced today as low bid-could have tragic, ference, Mr. Eisenhower reacted der on a project for alterations and addition to the heating plant consequences for the West unless sharply when a reporter cited a at Utah Slate Agricultural Col-- 1 the West takes positive steps to published report that some of ' meet the challenge with expanded! his advisers are urging him lo leee. dump Nixon and that the Presieconomic aid and other measures. 6 Palmer submitted a bid of Tlie vvoild is coming to believe dent has suggested to Nixon tnat and said il could complete the he stand aside and perhaps take project, including installation of a that global war is getting un- a Cabinet post. new boiler, in 180 days. thinkable. he said. This means, With energetic seriousness, the J. G, King, superintendent of he said, that the cold war or un- 11 anyone the state building board, said the easy peace of the past is going to President said that ever had the efiromary to sugpioiect would be paid for out of take a different direction, In this period, he said, the Al- - gest lo him that lie dump a pet-sa $500,000 deferred maintenance he respected as much as he lies must broaden their fund. did Nixon the resultant commo, submit-as economic such bid one was oilier programs, Only would be widely heard. ted. Janies J. Burke Co., of Salt aid to underdeveloped nations, to tion Mr Eisenhower said he nas not of tactics. meet the Soviet shift Lake City, bid $172,972. presumed to tell the vice picrt-urtue what he should do ioui thcoming campaign. Bat he has tola Nixon he should be one ol the comcix of ihe Republican party because Nixon is young, intelligent, talented in the allaiis of gov eminent and deeply dedicated lo the- - same principles ior what .Air. Eisenhower stood. The President then pointed out lie had asKed Nixon to chart that The fine arts department at Utah State College this after- out his own course, then to tell run of its annual operatic1 him noon opened a M want Eisenhower) Fledermaus. Strauss. Die Johann Nixon wauls lo do. by pioduction Firmly , the President added The Capitol Theater downtown in Logan will be scene of the he never has gone beyond that 2.30 at malice today and, perfo' 815 pm and Thursday at 8.15 Wednesday night performance, that. He said flatly that Nixon Logan will aid not visit him while he nas pm with an experienced east! Annette Hansen. to the sing the lead soprano role of in ThemasviUe, Ga., last month. adapted particularly Strauss offering, according to Rosalinda and will be supported j by these other soloists Ron Jen- Dr. Waller Welti, director. Vincent Erickson. An orchestral accompaniment kins, Ogden, prepared by Dr. AVilliam Naylor, Smithfield; Rex Tueller. Ladelle acting head of the Fine Arts de- Marcussen. Peggy Tueller. LoForty MT. PLEASANT (IB partment also will be heaid with gan and Paul Peterson, Cedar ol blasting powder and pounds Utah Valley, the comedv onera. county. of a box of blasiung caps Cany mg the leading tenor iole! The 1956 opera show is full of part reported stolen lodny from of Eisenstem wili be Kernut exceMent comedy and the lilting weie at Mt. Pleasant .Herd Jr. Preston and La Var Strauss music is at its best in a storage shed cemetery. Die Hoff will Fledermaus. Mr. open Ilolf, Logan. Edwaid Frandsen, sextan, said TiiKets aie on sale at the with the matinee Wednesday and a lock on the shed door had beta or the al will also sing Thursday night. Tapiiol college ticket broken and the floor torn up. in the, office. , Mr. Hud wilt be heard Red Reaction To one-we- Arms Plan Described Good A Nik-!lsra- a)e - Logan Firm Gains College Heat Plant Contract j j pin-poi- 1 S152,-78- on nt 111 College Opera T onight, Thursday . Explosives |
